skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's fair! That said it was a fairly accessible one that could turn into a (mostly) normal keyboard, which feels like the more relevant option to the audience this article was geared to.
Answering my own question: Umbra and PostgreSQL include "#" as an operator for bitwise xor, whereas DuckDB does not.
I am from the UK and you are right to some extent, but I don't know many that pirate music (outside of bootleg recordings and unreleased mix CDs such as the gray album by danegrmouse because Spotify and Apple Music are affordable and have an extensive range of content so anyone that wants to listen to music often can afford a subscription. If movie or TV was collated in the same way, no one would be pirating either. Whether it's due to median wage or just an ethical stance, subscribing to satellite TV, netflix, Amazon prime, paramount plus, Disney plus, plus the range of TV channels for sport, is simply unrealistic financially and hard to support even if you can afford it. The fact companies go so hard after those that create easy ways to pirate TV broadcasts (such as the Premier League going after Fire Stick creators which is a debatable if it's a crime for many reasons.) shows they know this monopolising way is good for them financially but not remotely good for the consumer.
apple: we respect your...

LOL No you don't
If you think about it, a Turing machine is also Turing complete, and also is a zero player game where one only sets initial inputs...
> how can it possibly compute anything other than the static inputs it's originally provided? Perhaps that's sufficient for Turing Completeness?

Yes, the basic Turing machine model isn't "interactive", it takes some initial input and runs from there.

Edit: Maybe a better way of putting this:

Since you can build a Turing machine as a GoL pattern that will interact with another pattern (its input), analysis of GoL patterns includes analysis of Turing machines, generally.
This article provides a lot of validation from my own experience. I was always weary of DDD fanatics, I always thought I was not bright enough to understand statements like -

- In domain-driven design, the Domain layer is one of the common layers in an object-oriented multi-layered architecture.

- DDD is against the idea of having a single unified model; instead it divides a large system into bounded contexts, each of which have their own model.

I do not know what these mean and I have found no real good explanations. In my 20+ years of experience I have not seen any problem which is solved elegantly with DDD based development and/or CQRS etc.

My simple rule of new tech / random things such is these is - what is the adoption rate and what are the major success stories. With technologies like RoR, React, Spring Boot, Kotlin etc. it is easy to see the reason for their adoption and success. I have heard no such stories for DDD. In fact, I have found the developers which advocate these have been the hardest to work with (rich on theory and opinion and poor in actual written software).
Iceland is not in the CFP.
Sacha is awesome!!!
you think it's a total non sequitur but im just asking what i think is a simple question: whether that logic is applied fairly and accurately within the context of being a world superpower. otherwise you just end up potentially looking like a hardline racist parrot to some readers.
> This hasn't said anything of value, since everything is political.

I really disagree with this statement. Many things are political, but not everything. (Unless you’re abstracting the word political to the point of it meaning any human relationship. At which point the word isn’t useful)

Some choices are just convenience.

Most people with an iPhone don’t choose to text on messenger because of a political opinion, it’s just because it’s the default app on their phone.

I use discord frequently because all of my friends are on there, not because I particularly care for their politics.

My choice to not use social media sites like fb and Twitter was fueled by mental health concerns and the time I’d sink into them, not because they lean left or right.

> Limiting your interaction with the world to sanitized corporate/Hollywood social media is political.

Not necessarily. Most people don’t know they’re limiting their interaction.

They just want updates about things they care about. That need not be about politics.

Just because a choice may have political ramifications doesn’t mean that it was a choice made for political reasons.
There is no doubt he was killed.
1) For People who say everyone already knows Open AI already is infringing copyright and that is not a good enough reason for them to kill Suchir:

He was going to present documents and testify in a legal filing days before his death. Its not like Open AI was going to tell the courts ... "Ohh yeah everyone knows we steal data , its an open secret , dont you know ? " .. They obviously want to defend that.

2) He was someone very driven. Not someone sad about life sitting at home eating chips and watching tv. If he has plans to pursue further research after leaving open ai , and go after his ex-employer , he clearly is not someone beaten down by life that he would take his life. ( On one hand he is planning to present documents and testify , and on the other hands these guys are saying its a suicide ).

3) Who ransacks their own home before suicide. There were also signs of struggle, and blood spots in his apartment.
Putting Curveball in Maintenance Mode
Our household has a number of iPads and never had an issue with any non-Apple usb-c cable I’ve used to charge them with, mostly Anker branded but one or two AmazonBasics or Cable Matters brand. I’ve never seen an incompatible cable warning, my suspicion is it’s a cable that doesn’t have the right signaling to go above 5V, so it’s stuck charging at 5V and the iPad prefers to charge at 9v or 12v.
This should be a Ask HN. Do you want to post it?

"Ask HN: How are those of you over 50 years of age getting jobs?"
SLAPP protections in the US vary by state because there is no federal anti-SLAPP statute [yet].
That is the US role in the world - we are the Hegemon, it is what we must do to remain the Hegemon. China wants to be the Hegemon but they can't get there as long as we are.

China wants to change the entire ordering of the world - that is a much bigger deal than the US invading Iraq or Afghanistan.
Homelessness is not a technology issue and can't be solved by creating homes on bicycles.
I never knew this was a thing. Did the Lord's Day Act extend to restaurants? Asking because I recall a Sun brunch on the CA side of Niagara in 1980.
They think you are fake if you do that. It doesn't work.
I don't know that there were relevant changes between the advent of each, so much as kqueue just didn't have existing features in mind. I assume GP is referring to the ring buffer design and/or completion-based processing, as part of the ability to batch syscall processing. This is reminiscent of external work like FlexSC and can be viewed as mechanical sympathy.
In the World Bank real GDP per capita series (inflation-adjusted to 2015 prices), https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.PCAP.KD?location... German GDP per capita grew by a factor of ≈2.20 from 1973 to 2023, for the European Union as a whole it grew by a factor of ≈2.29 and if you include all of Europe and Central Asia it grew by a factor of ≈2.16.

- All of these are decent growth in my eyes.

- Germany might not be the best proxy for the EU economy in general.

- EU countries are doing better than non-EU countries in the region in aggregate.
Where are these places where the interview processes allow for LLM cheating? I'm desperate.
Social Connection as a Determinant of Longevity
Data collection and telemetry is sadly lemon market type of situation. The most trustworthy developers are precisely the ones who don't collect data from users
This is exactly what I do, and for exactly the same reasons.

I don't do any kind of content based filtering in part because some of my users do anti-spam, anti-phishing work, so of course they need to be able to talk about spam and phishing, and they need to forward along spam / phishing, without worrying about filters.

Also, every email, accepted or not, has specific reasons for what happens to them, not a vague set of rules that nobody knows like Gmail has.
I'd certainly feel free to use any tactic their sales team would use.
I hope you are wrong, but the Russian invasion of the Ukraine might support your view.

Russians have a terrible low fertility, integrating the Ukraine into Russia might have been a last shot at staying the ethnic majority in the country.

Update:
Ih had stetes wrong numbers of the composition of the Russian population before, claiming that only 40 million of russias inhabitants were ethnic Russians.

The concern with shifting ethnic composition might be true never the less:
https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/content-series/russia-tomorr...
> Other parties were already violating the treaty by not spending 2%. It's simple Tit for tat.

I'd ask you to share an official document outlining this requirement of the treaty. I will be sitting though.
I use the Model M for both writing beauty code and as a home defense weapon. Requires a conference table. Drive cubemates nuts.
I know that everybody else is wrong but I am not going to blog about it because people might misunderstand or treat it as gospel which is both wrong but I said that already.
Yeah! How dare they suggest something that would make it easier for them to consume their media! Weirdos...
Electric salt/pepper shakers!? This is a thing I did not know existed.
Why are you picking your hands up to hit the enter key? Use your pinkie. It doesn’t move.
Hell yeah, you know the best food comes from the dingiest joints
I don't apply the same logic to any country's history. It wouldn't make sense to hold modern China accountable for the Qing, or the civil war, or the Cultural Revolution. Like the original commenter, my biggest concern by far with the Chinese government is their repeated public statements that they plan to violently conquer a neighboring country and integrate it into their own. The US has undertaken a lot of military adventures I don't agree with in the past few decades, but annexation is a red line that almost every country in the world agrees to and respects.
Hm given that the Fairphone is about 4 times as expensive as any phone I ever owned I am not sure if I want to make that commitment.

Also 2031 is just 7 years away - my current refurbished iPhone that I got for 100 bucks is supported until 2028.
I'll refer you back to my original comment:

> I think the implication was that it didn't have to be on tiktok. it's a choice that people make. the phone doesn't force them. rejecting the phone entirely isn't some form of virtue or moral purity.
Some other people would recognize that the failures are basically independent, so their odds of getting in another accident is the same.
Except, there were communist infiltration plans in the 1950s. The same as theres coordinated russian plans supporting conservative nationalists.

If you want rational protectionism, America would need to stop treating businesses as the unit of concern and enact stronger worker privacy and consumer protections.

The same way CIA backdoors are intrinsic unsafe, so are lax employee and consumer protections.
If you’re eating out at Chilies, you could easily be eating 3000 calories per meal.
Remember when getting viruses required you to be on 2chan or sketchy free porn or font websites? Those were the days.
Its the old question, chaos or stability? The bird or the cage? Freedom and justified fear, or stifling safety? Usually the young and disaffected are more on the side of chaos, with more to gain and less to lose, while the old and powerful prefer stability for the opposite reason.
> Morally, they care about getting the big questions right, but not about observing proprieties.

That's how you end up with price-collusion-as-a-service for landlords to price-gouge. When you don't define "the big questions", every evil can just be something naughty and you can explain it away by saying that the person has "the big questions" in mind, and not these small ones. Is anyone surprised that most startups that "just ignore the small things" also ignore the big ones once they are big?

> Someone highly capable, adaptable, and with the fortitude and grit to grind toward success in a morally directional manner.

What do you mean by "morally directional"? What do you call a person with the same abilities and traits but concern for ethics? Are they not a hacker?
Early SaaS adoption's impact on EBITDA margins
A license agreement is, well, an agreement between the manufacturer and the consumer which may include a requirement to acknowledge certain aspects of how the software operates (e.g. the user may be required to agree to “share” some data).
Yes - I understand but in many (or even most) cases, opt-in makes the data worthless. There's literally no point collecting it.
Ah don't get me wrong, I absolutely agree. For advanced refactoring and bigger project, IntelliJ is very much ahead. I just think that vscode is itself far ahead of emacs/vim in that regard. It's in a middle ground between IDE and an editor once you get a language plugin installed.
Intelligence is only worth what you can leverage it for. Knowing a stock is going up tomorrow by 5% isn’t worth much for most people, but it’s worth a far more to someone who can toss 100m into it.

America has a vast economy, huge military R&D spending, massive foreign entanglements etc, and it’s arguable if the CIA is worth its budget. I’m not arguing it should be defunded, but there’s been significant debate even within the intelligence community around the topic for a bunch of different reasons.

Scale that down to a developing country with 10 million people and human intelligence gathering within foreign countries is almost guaranteed to be a waste of time and money.
Our intelligence agencies have long recognized that individuals burdened by debt are vulnerable to coercion and manipulation. It's time we acknowledge that the H1-B visa program creates a similar dynamic. The program’s restrictive rules effectively hang over visa holders like the sword of Damocles, leaving them perpetually at risk and easily controlled.

We’ve already seen how Twitter, under Musk’s leadership, has exploited this system to erode user protections in favor of appeasing his ego. When such moral compromises are normalized at the top, their effects inevitably cascade downward, influencing broader organizational norms and behaviors.
I just got a Pixel Watch 3 a few weeks ago and have been pretty impressed with the battery life so far. I'm getting 36-48 hours with always on display turned on. The Apple Watch that it replaced barely lasted 12 hours.
It's a good day to die.
To be fair (?), the title seems like classic clickbait. The thesis seems to just be

> While I agree that epoll doesn’t come close, I think that’s actually a feature that has lead to a much more flexible and composable design.

You could read it as "kqueue is more prone to tech debt than epoll if events keep getting added".
Innovate on what though? There was no market for performant very low power chips before the iPhone and then Android took off.

I am sure if IBM had more of a market than the minuscule Mac market for laptop class PPC chips back in 2005, they could have poured money into making that work.

Even today, I doubt it would be worth Apple’s money to design and manufacture its own M class desktop chips just for around 25 million Macs + iPads if they weren’t reusing a lot of the R&D
Sure, the point is exactly that a bigger business has upper hand.
> I really really really hate the whole “let’s all laugh at these dumb people” dunking that this encourages.

Are you talking about the entropy video where he asks people about the suns energy? I don’t think he was mocking people, the purpose was show that most people have an incorrect view.
I thought they joined NATO to feel more secure
What euphemism? It's the man's initials?
Do you have a third party driver that exposes a file descriptor for some oddball purpose? epoll can wait on that.

It's absolutely true that within the bounds of what the OS supports, both interfaces are complete. But that's sort of a specious point. One requires a giant tree of extra types be amended every time something changes, while the other exploits a nearly-five-decade old abstraction that already encapsulates the idea of "something on which you might want to wait".
From the article:

> But I have yet, until now, to point at the elephant in the room and ask whether it is ethical to work for Big Tech, taking all of the above into consideration.

People often highlight "boycotting" as the most effective action an individual can take to drive change, but for those who work in tech, the most powerful message you can send is denying your labor.

To me, this isn’t even about whether "Big Tech" companies are ethical; it’s a matter of ideological principle. FAANG companies already wield far too much power, and I refuse to contribute to that imbalance.
This video was how I found the James Chambers blog and submitted the story.
It's good and uses the medium well.
The YouTuber demonstrates the letter score system in real time with a custom romhack.

Here is how I summarized the video elsewhere:

> In the English release of the original 2001 Animal Crossing game, they checked capitalization, English trigrams, runs of repeated characters, ratios of spaces to non-spaces, and sentence length in order to score your letters to villagers and simulate the villagers understanding the letters.
Capitalization is worth more than trigrams, so the game is vulnerable to spamming a capital letter followed by a period with some spaces thrown in.
You're lying, it is on by default.
> regulatory capture

It's been like that for quite some time. A lot of political power coming from economic power is a sure way for a democracy to transition into a kleptocracy.
Don't most countries do this? I am pretty sure the US has lots of spies everywhere and they spy on allies (famously on Angela Merkel's phone) and enemies. Israel spies on other countries including the US. Does China do anything differently?
It's possible that would gradually start to change, starting around rail stations.
The Pirate Party in germany ended for me when one of their most prominent members (Gerwald Claus-Brunner) stalked and murdered a man and put his remains in a suitcase which they dumped somewhere in Berlin.

I support many of their goals but their members are weird af
Unless the place has had 100% turnover in the last two years it sounds a bit dubious. Even some of the worst places to work that I know of haven’t churned through their entire development staff since ChatGPT first released.
> for some reason

It's directly tied to features they provide in their photo app. This is hardly obscure.
> So are you saying nobody needs to write "small amounts of data" any more and we should treat everything like it's a 200k row write?

Not at all. As I say, DDD isn't totally inapplicable now; if you're writing a small, stateful application with no need to expose functionality externally, it can be a good fit. But you're a lot more likely to be dealing with data volumes that require 200k row transactions, or a requirement to expose functionality and data via APIs, in 2024 than you were in 2003. The scale of software has gone up significantly in 20 years.

> I don't get how an an anaemic data model makes more sense just because of database persistence. You save/load the data. It's completely irrelevant where the logic is.

DDD largely treats the database as an impure, imperfect implementation detail that needs to be worked around, rather than an essential part of the application. I've seen examples of creating "entities" called like `UserTransaction` in order to retain the "purity" of using OOP for everything. There's also a lot of literature where people suggest using database CASCADE to deal with updates/deletions which, IMO, is awful and outdated. It's totally ridiculous and is just creating more work in order to avoid the bogeyman of (gasp) stateless procedural programming that was very out of fashion at the time DDD was written.
Scientist's 1925 predictions for the future mostly come true
EMAS does not help in a belly landing at all. It's engineered to be crushed by the wheels.
If you’re wondering where the dishonesty is in this report, it’s that it calculates the mean time to do a task among those who reported doing the task on a weekly basis, and then assumes that all people do all of the tasks on a weekly basis.
I agree. You could say temporal distance out of sight squared = amount out of mind.

(I know that's not the real inverse square equation just having fun)
The point is to make it look cool and inspire people to try to create new modes of production, because that's likely to be important in the future. It's not to replicate 'big pharma' capitalist production.
"THIS_IS_SDPARTA" in a Firefox WebRTC session description
Women in general have much more freedom in the way they can dress. There are also higher expectations and more unwritten rules.
What do you mean by being known?
Could you please share more details on any Long Covid protocols you feel have been helpful?
Responsibility needs to be taken on the hiring side. Some companies post jobs with no intent to hire [1]. 70% of hiring managers surveyed say this is a morally acceptable, 45% of hiring managers have said they’ve done it.

This increases the risk on applicants that their investment on a carefully crafted resume/cover letter is time wasted.

Fake job postings punish the behavior you desire from applicants and incentivize spraying low-effort LLM resumes.

If you do not post fake job postings, I applaud you. If you know a colleague who does this, I ask that you have a conversation with them about the damage they are doing to your industry.

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/fake-job-listing-ghost-jobs-cbs...
After watching the video, I think what he says in it is fair.
It is perfectly reasonable to want to have more viewers of the videos. Not only that gives more profit, but also that's the whole point of making educational videos in the first place. And if making more 'click-baity' titles leads to that, it is okay, provided you do not go over the boundary what is considered dishonest and would actively mislead. Obviously the exact boundary is somewhat fuzzy, but pushing all the way till that boundary seems reasonable.
Welcome to the USA buddy.
Contacts for reliable contract synthesis labs in China are kind of a closely held secret.

Before the 2017 “general ban” on psychoactive substances in the UK there was a thriving industry where “entrepreneurs” with the contacts for such labs would hire chemists to find them a new candidate analogue/derivative of say, a stimulant or hallucinogen or whatever, knock together a synthesis route, see if it works, and then have it manufactured in bulk for resale to head shops.

A small number of people got incredibly rich off this, some got busted when their product got banned and they didn’t dump the stock fast enough, but most made fucking phenomenal amounts of money.

The same “trade” carries on in some other European countries to this day, with “new” LSD derivatives cropping up every few months when one is invariably banned.

I vaguely recall there was even a few articles about this whole thing back in the day by some journalists, maybe at Vice or something? They had an interview with one of the chemists.
When I looked into it they offered education in JCL and networking and stuff.
Apple also does this thing where, after a major version update (or, seemingly, random incremental updates) it'll just go ahead and reset your app settings for you. So, make sure to check every single privacy option once a month or so, or just give in and let Apple do whatever it wants.
Being inside offers more effective place to lobby and do horse-trading. Iceland is in position with rather specific interest so they could easily give up many things that don't really matter to them greatly for concessions from others.